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Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Geomobile is an app-based location / monitoring service sold online (often promoted as a mobile-location or tracking subscription). Publicly available information about the product, pricing and official policies is limited: the company’s website does not publish a clear cancellation or refund policy, and third-party sites list the support email as [email protected].
Officially, cancelling should stop future renewals and may end access to the service at the end of the current paid period. However, Geomobile does not publish a clear policy, and user reports indicate mixed outcomes: some users say access stopped but recurring charges continued; others report cancellation requests were ignored. Because there is no transparent published data-retention or account-deletion policy, assume your account data may remain unless you explicitly request deletion and receive confirmation.
Geomobile does not publish a clear refund policy. Based on available reports, refunds are uncommon and many customers who requested refunds did not receive them. If you were charged after requesting cancellation or were billed without your consent, document everything and first ask the vendor for a refund in writing. If the company fails to cooperate, the most reliable route in Canada is to dispute the charge with your card issuer (chargeback), or file a complaint with provincial consumer protection authorities. Act quickly - credit card dispute windows are time-limited.
| Plan | Price (reported) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 24-hour trial | USD 4.99 (reported) | Reported by users as a trial price; may auto-renew |
| Monthly subscription | USD 49.99 (reported) | Reported recurring charge; no official CAD pricing published |
Under Canadian consumer protection principles (including Quebec and Ontario practice), merchants must honour the terms of the sale and, if they fail to deliver or honour commitments, consumers can cancel and are generally entitled to a refund; refund processing timelines vary, with some guidance indicating refunds should be issued within about 15 days after cancellation notice and merchants given an initial 30-day window to fulfil obligations. If a merchant refuses to refund, Canadian consumers who paid by credit card have the right to dispute the charge with their card issuer - many card issuers accept disputes for unauthorized or non-delivered services within a set period (commonly 60 days). For further general guidance see the Office de la protection du consommateur: opc.gouv.qc.ca.
Public reviews and consumer reports are recurring patterns of negative. Many customers describe unexpected or unauthorized charges (examples: a small trial charge followed by a much larger recurring charge), difficulty or inability to cancel, and lack of response to email cancellation requests. Several reviewers also say the service does not perform as advertised (e.g., sending a simple SMS rather than providing accurate location tracking). There appear to be few or no verifiable positive reports in the sources reviewed.
Consumers commonly assume deleting the app cancels the subscription; it does not. Others assume a trial automatically prevents future charges - documented cases show trial charges followed by unexpected renewals. Waiting too long before disputing a charge with the bank or failing to keep a clear record (receipts, messages) reduces the likelihood of a successful refund. Another frequent error is not checking whether billing was handled through an app store (Apple/Google) or directly - refund routes differ depending on that.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| Email vendor ([email protected]) | Unlikely based on reports | High (many users report no response) |
| App Store (Apple / Google Play) | Possible if billed via store | Medium (store processes refunds per its rules) |
| Bank / credit-card chargeback | Possible - often most effective | Medium to Low (depends on card issuer and timing) |
| Consumer protection complaint | Possible but not guaranteed | Medium to High (can be slow) |
After you send a cancellation notice, keep monitoring your card statements closely for at least two billing cycles. If further charges appear, promptly contact your card issuer to dispute them and provide the documentation checklist items. If you used an app store, also check your store subscription settings to confirm cancellation and request a store refund if applicable. For additional help in disputing unfamiliar or hidden recurring charges, third-party dispute services (e.g., JoinChargeback - Geomobile) and consumer review sites (Trustpilot - Geomobile) document similar cases and may provide templates or community advice.
No official postal address for Geomobile was located in available sources. If you require a postal address for a registered cancellation, request it in writing from the company (or from the product owner/operator, Netika) and keep proof of that request. In the absence of a postal address, rely on written email cancellation (to [email protected]), documentation of attempted contact, and, if necessary, a chargeback through your card issuer.
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Written by Mason Young
Regulatory watch · 5 years experience
Legal analyst tracking eIDAS, GDPR and electronic delivery regulations for 5 years to make sure every Postclic template is compliant and admissible in court.